Natures Garden An Aid to Knowledge of Our Wild Flowers And Their Insect Visito

Cover Natures Garden An Aid to Knowledge of Our Wild Flowers And Their Insect Visito
Natures Garden An Aid to Knowledge of Our Wild Flowers And Their Insect Visito
Nellie Blanchan De Graff Mrs 1865 1918 Doubleday
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So the plant was collected, dipped in oil, and thus transformed into a balm for every wound. " Here it is a naturalized, not a native, immigrant. A blooming plant, usually with many sterile shoots about its base, has an unkempt, untidy look; the seed capsules and the brown petals of withered flowers remaining among the bright yellow buds through a long season. No nectar is secreted by the St. John's- worts, therefore only pollen collectors visit them regularly, and occasionally cross-fertilize ...the blossoms, which are best adapted, however, to pollinate themselves.
The Shrubby St. John's-wort (H. Prolificum) bears yellow blossoms, about half an inch across, which are provided with stamens so numerous, the many flowered terminal clusters have a soft, feathery effect. In the axils of the oblong, opposite leaves are tufts of smaller ones, the stout stems being often concealed under a wealth of foliage. Sandy or rocky places from New Jersey southward best suit this low, dense, diffusely branched shrub which blooms prolifically from July to September.


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